Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 4, 1946, edition 1 / Page 19
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4. 1946 THE WAYNES YUXE SIOUNTAINEER PAGE THREE (Third Section" REVOLT OF ANTI-LEFT TRIBESMEN ROCKS IRAN IFF A And FHA 1 Initiates New Bethel Members Library Notes rtOBER Begin 47 Day r I KAZVIN 1 Is ual Event EmnpnurliiW viasi ,on Chamber of day nisW- J ,as unanimous! de suggestions lor i i he biggest ,1! ,orwd that tins . a Uw bt-t in m of the event. j features " rear's program auu made lor nnpi- that win ii- having helpful rf m t urn thorn Lirman I'oiiuloxter. iter fXrt'M '"- Lt fine co-opera- Lng the 1946 rele- fcressed appi i-c-J.intui gj Champion I'aper Ipany the loxwi oi Methodist Youth Fellowship Will Have Stunt Night The Haywood County Methodist Youth Fellov ship will huld its an nual Stunt Nifiht program at the Crabtree school Monday night, Oc tober 7, 7:30 p. m. Each local fel lowship is expected to present a stunt as its part on the program A drawing will be made to deter mine the order uf presentation of stunts. Betty Lee Reno, president of the county organization, will preside and conduct the business part of the meeting. Other county officers are: Hilda Dotson, vice president; II. C. Turner, treasurer; Dorothy Helen Worley, secretary; C. C. Poindexter, adult counselor. s." i,s s X sX - TEHRAN lent GOOD PAV FOR MELON HASTINGS, Neb. Catching a man attempting to take a water melon from his fruitstand, New ton D. Aycock insisted that the stranger pay for the melon. The man handed Adock two bills, jumped into his car and drove away. The Adock looked at the currency one was a $20 bill and the other a $1 bill. Canton, and business firms for their financial support. You Need INT POURED? Call 588-J jffe Have a New One-Bag Mixer. ill Rent With Operator or Make You A Contract Price. See or Call fcNISH BROS. OR J. B. WYATT I How To Enjoy The it c. FJUR and ig Week -Od. 7-12 UThe Hcndcrsonville Fairgrounds) ook Hi This Program Monday, Oct. 7 "Opening Day" F'rsround Gates Onen p Time Singing Convention Tuesday, Oct. 8 "School Children's Day" ar'ety Show. Tpnt rilfkrtii ici A Inv linnet nn nnrl rmm M:'Kec and his Four Leaf Clover Band. addle Horse Racing and Draft Horse Contest a"ety Show, Ventriloquist Alex Houston ai Pr Leaf Clover Band Wednesday, Oct. 9 "C'vic Club and Grange Day" tomobile Rarintr n iTnofcl Dance F.tiv.l Thursday. Oct. 10 8' Fu,urc farmers and Farmers Day" ?eReal McCoy and His Thrill Drivers "e Dance Festival Friday, Oct. 11 "d Home Agents, Vocational Teachers Day" r?iYard Derby Aut0 Races Saturday, Oct. 12 "Visitors' Day" r Ur Races (Five Heats) r0red Dnce Contests pent m Front o 3 000-Seat, Covered Grandstand 1 4 t . . j it4 PtRSIAN GUIFBUSHIRE m The Future Farmers f ;m : h .i and the Future llniminakri -s uf America held their initiation crre mony Thursday night. September 5, following a picnic supper pre pared by the FHA girls Richard Staniev and .lencie Wright were in (harm- ul the initia tion. The KFA initiated live iuu M UiAHF.T JOHNSTON County I.ihianan LARGE FORCES OF REBELLIOUS TRIBESMEN are reported attacking on a long front in southern Iran in a deter mined undeclared war against Premier Ahmed Ghavan's leftist government Large contingents uf govern ment troops are being massed around Shiraz (above), capital of Fars Province. Map shows area of revolt. Tribesmen have captured the small Persian Gulf port of Ganaveh , and have occupied two-thirds of Bushire in their drive on Shiraz . . Government declares rebels are being driven back. (Jutcniutionnl i SHOES Shoe production is at record levels with .'00,000,000 pairs like- lor tins year. members and twelve members were initiated by the FHA. Joyce Ann YVc-t and Don Heece were in charge of the game . Music was play .1 by the FFA string band which is as follows: Guitar. Donald Grooms; Fiddle, Jack Crawford: Mandolin, Harry (H'.n. ..lid lianjo. Iiichard Stanley. Honor Roll Announced At Bethel For Sept. The following students made the honor roll at the Hethel elementary and high school during the second month of the fall term: Third Grade MRS Ut'VAI.L Neal Kelly. Margaret Slierrill, Madeline May lock, Wilma Jean Ilarkins, Thelma Cogburn, lJolly lvey, Max Shep herd, Bobby Joe Ashe. MRS. ROGERS- Nancy Smath crs, Wanda Bradley. 1.. M. West, Jr., Thomas Harold 1'ressley. Fourth Grade MRS. COGnilX Charles Sta nley, Joyce Ann Sheffield, Peggy Edwards, Sue Kelly, W anda Intnan, Maggie Gibson. Fifth Grade MRS. COGDILL Rosemary West. Betty Sue Amnions, Emily Franklin, Pauline Shepherd, Jim mie Campbell. MISS McEl.HANNON Viola Stewart, Kate Bradley. i Sixth Grade MISS FRANKLIN Lorctta Deitz Palsy McCracken. Theresa Wright, Jean Kelly, Peggy Peek, Doris Rollins. Seventh Grade MRS. SHIPMAN Patsy Rhodar- mer, Dorothy Messer, Norma Sue Jones, Martha Cooke, Virginia lvey, Bobby Green. MRS. SLOAN Billy Queen, Don Rogers, Joan Bumgarner, Mary Ann Caldwell, Ruby I.ee Denver, Doris Ann Hyatt, Joan McCracken, Martha Metcalf, Lyda West. Lishth Grade MISS BOON; Hazel Deitz. Ninth Grade SIIUMOI.IS - Kathleen Beulah Farmer, Eugenia Magdaline Packed, Nancy N'ancv Welch, Betty Sue MISS Cooke, Justice, Poston, West. MR. EDWARDS Wayne Grogan Eugene Mcl.emorc. Cool, Dry Place Advised As Best To Store Cans Canning is bard work, as any of the home demonstration club canning champions will testify. That's why the food preservation specialists with the State College Extension Service urge the club women to store their canned goods carefully. Jars of fruit and vegetables should be stored where it is cool, dark and dry, the specialists say. They rule out closets and shelves behind which run furnace pipes. The pipes may make it too hot for the canned goods when fires are started. As for placing the jars where they are apt to freeze, the special ists point out that freezing in it self does not spoil canned food, but it may crack a glass jar or break the seal and cause spoilage. Dampness is also hard on metal caps, as it will cause some types of cap to rust. The jars should also he stored away from the light be cause it is inclined to fade the food exposed to it, and in some rases, lower the nutritional value of the food. Therefore, the spe cialists recommend wrapping jars in strips of brown paper if they must be sorted on open s&elves. At the same time, they suggest I hat jars of food left over from other years be eaten first, and that the wise homemaker cheek the rea sons for left-overs. If she finds that her family doesn't like the product, she car. cut down on the amount she ?aiis another year. IMMIGRANTS During the first six months ul this year 81!,i)(i immigrants were admitted to the 1'iiitcd Slates, ac cording to the Department of Jus lice. The figure includes 111 .1 30 quota immigrants, which include visitors, persons in transit through the L'nited States, and persons en tering this country from Canada and Latin America. CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely thank our friends and neighbors for the Mow ers sent and the kindnesses shown during the illness and death of our husband and father. Mr. Cooree 1'. Led ford The Familv MID-47 Mid-'47 may be the time when a customer can go into a store and expect to buy what lie wants. There are exceptions, however, to Ihis general statement. Tenth Grade MR. CHAMBERS Billy Main our, Don Recce, Belly Bumgarner, Frances Donaldson, Wanda Massie, Nancy Mease, Hilda Parks, Joyce Ann West, Dolores York. MISS GREENE Winifred Bur nctte, Betty Mae Farmer. F.leventh Grade MRS. TL'CKER Mickey Farmer, Davis Whitesides. -Betty Rcba Blaylock, Lambert, Twelfth Grade MISS McELHANNON" Wilda Brown, Ruby Harkins, Richard Stamey, William Whitesides. MR. JAMES Jencie Wright, Ann Wells, Clara Wells, Hugh Pos ton, Geneva Massie, Hilda Hargrove. AfoAH AWjskull o fOYOV- 2&s. NOAH IS THE ATreiMONiAL. pledge LOVE-HOslOIS - O- BABV 5 HAKRV E CLME WEST t)A4IOAlVA ' EEA5 AJOAH IS TMF SUMMER HEAT Ai TENTS ATTBMSE? MRS R.ff. BECKETT FOG SKULLPWACTl'-l: yjei-TE A NllMSKULLIOAl NOTIOAA FOf&wDBAR AtOAH Our (Great America ft letter I , llll 1 1 111 21 cnirf ' V 'V0dtl.-' 1' J ( I PER 0flHC RXt OFWWI0ftMflSM W -tVt KSi2ril POUMPSOf CMl t.700,000.000 i (- ' Pv - jI i 'H PouHPi of com in Off yew. thi swing r ''. ll?? ,K i WOULP FJU CQIM. By IVflF 8 JUOflFfT .' r7,,l , ff-"-- mtPHont system nieet -5V M ''.it LIW: I... I,. DHO. TO TUFfHOfK Jfi l$t LflRSEW PlflWItP I wTfwww'W iff I WDst I QtJHUH PROPUC7OtJ f f- til isd TO 45000 MXe mo mi OH THli JOB CXJHIN6 THl 2MOHW MWMl PLOHTIN6 SSfSOM IT Giants and l airies Tlte land of Make-ltelieve, which In ever held a lascin.it ion for children can be found in many ; . '..tfhlttil and coloi lul hooks in the eounl library. j Among the most interesting to ! be hol lowed from the library are: T'.niA Tales,'' Anderson: "Jatalka j Tales, ' Aspmuall: "Story of Ho- ! land ot Old India." Baldw in: : W i nabojo," Bow man. "Box Who Could Do Anything and Other Mexican Folk Tales," In jUicnucr: ".lak Tales." Chase; "No Room." Dobbs: "I'mi, Hawaiian Bo Who Became King,'' Eskridge:! i "Giants and Witches and a Dragon I 'or Two." Fenner; "Princesses and' Peasant Box .s," Fenner. "There Was a Horse." Fenner: "Tales from Silver Lands," Finger:: j "Robin Hood" Gilbert: "Bexond I the Clapping Mountains," Gillham: I "Hansel and Grtcl." Grimm. "Sing- ling Sxvurd." llxde, "Story of King; j Arthur." I'x le. "1 11' Paul," Rounds; . ' "Yankee Tbuuiler," Shapiro; "When j Knights Were Kohl," Tappen; "Paul I Biinyan and Ills Great Blue Ox," by Wadsvxorlh, "Tales of Wonder," ' Wii.'gin. 1 tor YOUR home Ui this coupon tor your SPE CIAL Introduc tory subscription flvt wooks JO Isiuts on 1, (U. S. fundi) How to taka the ruts out of your breckfost routine . . . ways to make v 1 if kitchen 'homey" . . what color to choo$ your t.vmg room . . . Tres.e ore juit a tew of the intriguing new ideas tumiihcd daily on the Woman's Peg, of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Those hc'pfu! ideas are "plus value" in tfus dutly newspoper tor the homo that gives you world newj interpreted to show ttt impact on you and your tamily The Christian Science Puthshmg Society One, Norway Street, Boston Massachusetts Plense enter a special introductory subscription to The Christian Science Monitor 5 weeks 130 issues) for SI Nome. Sticct, C.rv PD 4 .State. Drs. Sonvor and Lockanl Ol'TOMKTRISTS Of Asheville WILL UK IN V AYNKSVII.I.K FRIDAY KACH WEEK Masonic HuildiiiR . . . Hours 0:00 to 5:00 F.yos F.xamincd Glasses Fitted II. M. Seavcr, O. D. John C. Lockard, O. D. bv: - K J for, .i'tt 4 i-. i. rtrl- -r-r-. - .L Jw . i i)niiiii,.n.i,JI ,.,iii.i m. ..',, tC" " 5S intaij MAKE TRAILWAYS YOUR TRAVEL WAY Alone the 66,379 miles of routes which Trailways serves, iyou'11 find adventure and beauty waiting for you TT. for it's beside the highways of America that the scenic wealth of our country lies. Through your Trailways bus window you'll get a close-up view of this nation's playgrounds, its historic ( shrines its wonderlands of agriculture and industry. Trailways is the convenient way to travel ... the liberal J. choice of routes and frequent schedules are sure to suit your needs . . . and the low cost fares will suit your budget, too. Phone or see"your friendly Trailways agent ... or write to TrailwaysTravel Service and let them plan your bus trip this fall NATIONAL TRAILWAYS BUS SYSTEM, 185 i N. .Wabash Ave.; Chicago 1, 111. Smoky Mountain Trailways Waynesville, N. C. Depot Street Phone 136 firC-W it o AND INDUSTRY ON PARADE (poo vexx tv apwuTBiT.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1946, edition 1
19
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